davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-25
EMGllSH
IL Kearnv Street,

IL Kearn Street, San Francisco.
Nerrous Deb lity,. Seminal Weakness. T.,
h"ussed Vita ity. Spcr nat"r hpq. Lost Man
mood, lm7otency, Paralysis, Pro- IA torriNea
. Nj all the terrible effects Of elf abn ae \ d
excess in III -;urcr ye rs. Eu II as Loss of Mem
ory. Lassiiude. Nocturnal Emissions, aversion
to socieiy. Dim psS of Vision. Misses in Ia"
h"a the vital 1u:d p .ssing Inob -erved In the
urine. and m'rny othcr diseases that lead 10 in-
ami y and death
. YOUNG MEN
Suffering from arv OF the atove SYMPTOMS
shnulu consult us ut once. THE drain can b..
st"pDed. vital ty r stored. and ifs DO msIe
again pleasure 'nSlead OF burden
There are faany,
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Who arc troubled
With too frequent cvHcuatio of the bladder
often "cc npani'd by light smsrti. Y or
Burning sensation, and a weakening of the sys-
ten In manner they cannot ac, cunt TOR. Ro-
py Sediment in The urine, ere. Many lie of
this difficulty Ignorant nf the cause. which is
the second stage of seminal v akne<s
CrREs GUARANTEED ~ ALL >UcH CASES.
CoEsmlteli n Free. thorough examination
and h'vir" including chemical annly~iS and
microscopic examination OF the urine, s.. An
honest o'ini"n tivta I'm every case.
The following MedSci:es supplied at the
SIs Asst EY oooPER'S VITAL EEsTnR-
ATIVE, 81 bottle, or four timcR the {, ,uantity,
$40. SAMPLE B TILE FREE.
"cht 10 anyone "ppSng by ftrr. stating
symptoms Se& ard age. strict secrecy In re-
gard tn all businrs Transactions.
The celeb ated Kidney Remedy, NEPHHET.
lCUM. for all Kind OF Kidney and Bladder
fomplaints. GonnrrhGa, Gleet, Leucorrnea.
c'c. For sale Ivy all druggsts; 81 a bottle, OF
bot les for IS ~.
The Erylish DANDELION, LIv.R AND
nf>P: pSIA PILL. is ihe best In the market
F"e sT'e Ivy all dru5gis's: price, so cents = bot
lie Address.
kNGLISW MEDICAL DISrBNS A"T.
No. IL KgAuxY a., SAN FRI AScIsco. al.
feb-l6-d&w-Iy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-25
SPORTSM EMS CLUB.
Organization OF the Elko
Sportsmen's Club.

For the better preservation of game and fiHh.
GEd for the proper Increment OF our laws re-
lating thereto, we, the un6crsign d. do1fc, eby
sgrre 10 form OURSELVES in 4 SportHm=n's
Club, to be Known tie ~ lxo County
Ep"rtsnen's Glib" And to tite'eud III the
Ipi'it and int, Mt OF such laws may be more
fully carried 'ul. we severally agre that W.
will not kill. catch, or otherwise destroy any
I the game or fish OF this county, out Of TIN,
proper season. md Tint we will lay befor.. the
Cub information of any person whom we may
know Of willfuliy AMI wHntcrAy Violating saii
! VIZ, In order that such persouR may he
promptly and vigorously rros 'cutcd.
The Club also offcrs reward OF SOS for the
arrest and convicticn of any person violating
Nsid laws. Si2ncd:
J. W. DORSEY, G. C. WARNER,
+. C. Ji% Up, !. OsTREiCHER.
r. N. TONE, \ ". HESSON,
=. +. MULLER, w. T. SMITH.
J.R. BRADLEY. Tfos. HUNTER.
). r. TRIPLErr, II L. bYRNE,
V. c. BARTLETT
Game Laws md Penalties.
It IN unlawful to catch ar FISH within the
Whtera OF the HumbOl t river or lis tributaries
from Jany. lst TO slay lsr of each year. I'm.
lawful to buy or sell any fish caught In sat
't cams between lsL Of July and Ist of De"cfs,-
br OF each year. renalty-Fne not less III ~
$50 nor more than 5000. or Imprisonment in
the County Jail not exceeding three months,
Or by boih.
Unlawful tn catch, kill or destroy any Bca.
yer. or otter, for the period Of ten years, rom
SRny. lat, 1887.
Unlawful TO catch any hsh with seine. traps
or gill net, or in any other manner except by
hook and line. Fiic, $50 to $500. Jail six
months. or both
Unlawful between 1st Of Jsny. and LIST cf
sept. to XII any de r, antelope, elk, mountain
sheep or goat, or TO hav" them in possession
sr for sale during that peri I'd.
Unlawful 70 trap or II any bob white"
SnAil before 1890. Fine, s10o.
Unlawful 10 kill sharptai ed grouse 30. called
prairie chicken. between 18TH Of March and LIST
"Srpt., oi any srge cock, hen or chicken DO
Ween 10Th Of March ana 10th of August. Fine,
26 10 500.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
C'unty Commissioners will receive bids from
parties who wish to purchase the old Hospital
Building. Bids 10 be hied with . Clerk Of
UoESd.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
AttosE G. D. wIsRMAN.
Clerk Of Board
Elko, April s, 1897.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-25
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, and sent 10 any ed-
dress tpoRtayc paid), at the following rat, 8,
Fayabls in advance:
Onc yehr. ...-.-------.. 80 OD
ok liOh DU
For any leriod under six months, tiity
Gents per month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-25
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX.
4 ccptel.
G.. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Une cory, six moIths. ............ W
For any peii ii nud'r nix months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko ut % cents a week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-25
UNIVERSITY CLAIMS.

Notice 10 hereby given that all parties hold.
my Claims sgsinsL the Univo sity uiiding As
sociation, must Hubstantiato their claims by the
mes q Of at least Que witness. or present re.
ceipt or stub Of r, ceipt for the money paid.
Attest. @. II. wISHMAN.
Clerk Of Board.
Elko, April 8, 1881,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-25

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made rs low a Is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply al the Of
Gee TO. terms.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
PUT YOUR MONEY
On the wheel.
Your change will ::
Come back. ::
Beer,4Ac per bottle.
Beer, SC per glass.
Blackberry brandy:
Two drinks for DC

81 went down into my pocket, and,
finding among the ruins 5O-cent
piece placed it on the wheel in one of
the compartments. In clear and
distinctive tone of voice said
Zone bottle of beer, please"
For a second silence reigned supreme
in the cave-like saloon. L soon heard
a creaking sound, the wheel revolved,
and my 5O-cent piece disappeared from
view.
''For the space of several minutes 1
heard nothing; then the wheel revolved
once more and before my astonished
gaze rested bottle of beer, a glass,
and a ten cent piece, the glass being in
one compartment and the beer in the
other. drank the forbidden fluid in
silence, and placing the empty glass
and bottle back in the compartments
of the wheel [ saw them whisked from.
my sight, and then [ withdrew.
Chow at no time was the party who
sold me the liquor visible, and it would
be impossible for me to swear who or
what he was. The partition which
divided the cave and behind which the
unknown seller transacted his business
was very tight, having but one crack
in it, I looked through this, striving
to see what was behind the mysterious
partition, but could but see one thing
and that was a Government license
from the Internal Revenue Office at
Leavenworth. Topeka Letter.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
DAKOTA.

DEVILS LAKE, Oak, July 3O-A hail
storm ten miles north of here destroyed 700
acres of wheat.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed James B. Lazear, of Omaha, Ma
tional bank examiner for Dakota.
Dakota's Adjt-Gen Tyner has selected
Huron for the location of the next militia
.ncampment. It is to be held from the LIST
to the 8th day of September.
At WATERFOWL during the absence from
home of Col. Sheafe and family from Satur-
day to Monday burglars ntered the residence
and carried off everything in the line of
silver and plate, also Mrs Sheafe's jewelry.
a new Catholic diocese is to be created in
Dakota the headquarters to be fixed by the
Pope This will be followed by a cathedral
and various educational institutions
Father Haire, of Aberdeen is working on
plans for $4,000 parochial school to be
erected this fall and is confident that he
can secure for Aberdeen the new
cathedral.
Wahpeton telegram %: Mile Viola, the
four-horse equestrienne in Barrett's circus,
fell from her horses during the performance
here last night, and sustained serious
injuries. Rumor says she was upbraided
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
A Persian Story

A traveller in Persia relates the fol-
lowing incident: 81 was on visit to
a Judge when a man was brought in
who stoutly denied the offense with
which he was charged. The beglerbeg
(Judge) sent for a whip. 4 vow l am
innocent, said the accused, as he crossed
his hands over his breast, at the same
time stretching forward one OF his
fingers. The minions of justice stood
ready to strike at a signal from the
Judge, who fixed his eyes on the breast
of the prisoner and exclaimed: You
are guilty. BY thy venerable head, 1
VOW [ am not guilty. protested the
accused, now raising two fingers.
This process was continued until he at
last stretched out five fingers of each
hand, when the beglerbeg remarked:
Good, let him go; he is innocent 1
learned afterward that by raising his
finger the prisoner meant the Judge to
understand that he offered one tonan
(about 1857 for his release, and had
been compelled to raise the amount by
successive bids to 10 tonens (f5) in
order to satisfy the demands of Persian
justice. "-LO1lClO1l Figaro.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
IOWA.

VIM. Parrott, aged 20, pressman in the
Des Moines Register office, rode into the
river Friday evening, was thrown into deep
water, and drowned.
Mason City and Seney, Plymouth county,
were struck by tornado Friday afternoon
At Mason City dwellings and barns were
blown down and number of buildings I'M
rooted. A Norman mare and colt. valued
at $4,000 were struck by lightning and
killed. The elevator at Seney was sJruck by
lightning and men shocked, one fatally. A
slight cyclone struck Cherokee.
Secretary Lamar has denied the petition
of the Sioux City & st Paul road for land
claimed for six and one-quarter miles OF
road built at the Lemars end of the line.
He orders 1868 acres of land enormously
patented to Iowa on account of this line be
thrown open to settlement, it having been
released to the State of Iowa. In the case
of $4,000 acres patented to the Chicago &
St. Paul companies in O'Brien county, he
orders suit to be brought against the Sioux
City & st. Paul company, but not against
the Milwaukee & st. Paul road.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
A Kansas Device.

In several cities in the State what is
known as the ssblind tiger is the
scheme which is being used to sell beer
and whiskey. A description of this
novel little apparatus, told by a gentle
man who investigated it, is as follows:
s'The other day when I was out in
Western Kansas in town of not over 500
people asked the hotel proprietor if
there was any place where could OBJ
tain some beer. He pointed significant
" to a little dug-out in the rear OF the
hotel and mentioned me to 90 ahead.
81 did, and passing five or six steps
| entered a room about five feet below
the surface of the earth ten feet long
by six feet wide.
Looking around on either side of me
was the dirt wall, but gazing ahead
was a partition dividing the room. In
the centre Of this partition midway
from the floor to the ceiling was re-
volving cylinder divided into compart-
ments. Above this sswheel," as it was
called, was printed the following words
on placard:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

r. ~ 7s9
for carelessness by the manager, and that
she took poison. She was the wife of e. J..
Cross an assistant manager of the circus
and died on the train. enroute to Morris
Three miles from Castlewood, on the 18th,
the large granary and machine house on
the Keator & Preston ranch, was struck by
lightning and burned with all it's contents,
consisting of grain, machinery, etc. The
only things saved were one harvester and
one pillow. The loss from $1,000 to $1,000
The depot at Castlewood was struck by
lightning and burned. Nothing of inn
portance was saved.
A Chicago dispatch says: John o'Brien
a nineteen year-old youth, recently from
Sioux Falls, OAK, confessed in Justice R.
b Whites court that he had secured
place as bell boy in the Southern hotel, two
months since, for the express purpose of
robbing Col. and Mrs. Jack Haverly, who
room there, of their jewelry. He had
broken into the room of lady guest and
stolen 81 in cash, and was given fifty days
in the Bridewell.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
WISCONSIN.

At GAINESVILLE, Friday evening, Harry
Penny, aged s years playing on the river
bank fell into deep water and drowned.
Capt. Gilbert Knapp, the founder of
Racine, died of old age July 81. He was in
the naval service of the United States, and
participated in many battles in 1912. He
was engaged in explorations and revenue
service at different times for nearly so
years.
August 1st, the Monona Lake assembly
began on its second week and bids fair to
surpass all previous encampments Ex-
cellent weather has appeared throughout.
Thousand of visitors from all parts of the
Northwest have visited the grounds daily to
hear the literary and musical exercises which
are of the highest order.
A fatal accident occurred at Marshfeld
July 80. While unloading fiat car of oak
plank, the fastening gave way and falling
lumber terribly mangled John Bruitt, John
Schwartz and August Meyer. Bruitt died
in a few minutes Schwartz is dangerously
injured and if he RECEIVERS will be cripple
for life. Bluitt was single man.
Near Chippewa Falls, Monday, William
81. Daley was run over and killed by a
freight train on the Wisconsin Central.
Both legs we're cut off, the head smashed
and the body otherwise mutilated In his
pockets was found bottle of whisky. He
was unmarried and employed as section
hand. His parents live in Michigan. The
engineer saw him lying on the track too
late to stop.
Monday evening, at GAINESVILLE, newly
born babe was found half buried in a
woodshed and the mother was proven to be
Emma Herman, prepOssessing German
girl who recently come from Waupun The
child had been stabbed to death and the
head afterwards beaten to a jelly on the
edge of barrel. Miss Herman, when con-
fronted by the officers resisted desperately.
1t is feared she will attempt suicide. She
claims that the father of the child is q
prominent business man of Waupun.
The amount expended on and required to
complete improvements on the various har-
bors in Wisconsin for the year ending June
80, 1887, as shown by the report of Capt.
Chas. E. S. B. Davis, u. S. Engineer, Just
submitted, is as follows: Oconto, s43,S95;
amount required to complete Improvement,
$1O2, 900. Menominee, S2e0,070; to complete
$1,000. Pensaukee, $10,552; to complete,
$4,000 Green Bay, 1872, 142; to complete,
$35, 00O HarbOr of Refuge at entrance of
Sturgeon Bay canal, $l61 1913: to complete,
$4,000; Kewaunee, 1910; to complete,
$146,957. Two Rivers, S197, 1854; to complete,
$67, 5S8. Manitowoc, 1921, 1856; to complete,
$16,362 Sheboygan, S274, 927: to complete,
S97, 900; Port Washington, S167 ,0S1 to com
plete, $4,000.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
MINNESOTA.

At Saltwater, Mimi, there were % deaths
during July.
The Stevens county fair will be held at
Morris, Sept. and T.
Three hundred burial permits were issued
at st. Paul, during July.
Mrs. William Donnelly was killed by
lightning on the 10Th, 4 miles from Currie
Murray county.
During July there were 209 deaths at
Minneapolis, and of these 1O4 were from
cholera infantum. The marriages were 19O
the births 20S.
Miss Jennie Crosher, whose parents reside
near near Mazeppa, was fatally injured at Lake
City, Saturday, being thrown from a
wagon by run away team
At Minneapolis, at the close of July 2O9
liquor licenses had been issued at $1,000
each, against 1874 in force year ago, pro-
duclng the revenue of $4,000.
The damaged wheat from the Minneap-
oils elevator fire sold at auction for $66, 900.
to syndicate of Minneapolis men, who ex-
pect profit of $500, 900 on the purchase.
Att picnic in ST. Paul beer garden
ouHuay, a-pOl1ceman received a pistol shot
in the mouth, making serious but not
dangerous wound. The shooter was locked
up.
At Mankato a 14-year old boy snipe shoot
ing on the river killed himself Saturday:
drawing his gun across the boat the ham
mer caught and the discharge entered his
abdomen. 1
On the night of the 2sth, at Shakopee, a
large frame barn belonging to James Heth
and leased to Refs Bros. as a livery barn. to-
gether with eleven horses, all the cutters
and harnesses, was entirely consumed.
Cause unknown, but believed to be incen-
diary. There was an insurance of 500 on
the barn in the Germania of New Y ork, but
the contents were not insured. Refs Bros.
lose their entire investment, amounting to
several thousand dollars.
Six men, Gus Brown and Edward Mar
key, married, G. P. Anderson, Thos. Demp-
ssey John johnson, single and one not iden-
titled, lost their lives at the ruins OF the ST.
Anthony elevator, Minneapolis, at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning. These men were
working beside the stone wall of the annex
when q section "A feet high and IS feet long
fell, covering them with the red hot stones.
The large force rallied but it was 10
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

HE business of providing material
for cedar-block paving has grown to
enormous dimensions. It engrosses
energies of three firms in Chicago, and
they convert about z, 10000 posts in
to blocks in the course of a year. A
large proportion of this material is 90
ing to st, Paul and Minneapolis, but
contractors in those cities are now buy
ing poles on the Upper Mississippi and
also bringing them by5rail from the
nelghborhood Of Lake Superior. Il is
estimated that there is now under CON
tract for cedar-block paving 400, 900
square yards in Kansas City, 200. 900 in.
Omaha, 100000 in d Leavenworth and.
as much in Atkinson, 100, 900 in Lin
coin, Neb., $4,000 in Minneapolis
100000 in St. Paul, $4,000 in Cedar
Rapids, $4,000 in Wyandotte, and So
600 yards in Springfield, Ill,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

minutes before body was reached, and
allwere found more or less mangled, though
the intense heat of the stones was sufficient
to have burned them to death. Water
thrown upon the stones to cool them had
produced a steam that cooked the flesh Of
thevictims. The wall had been supposed
secure, but q heavy bodyof wheat lodged
against it caused it to give way.
Thomas Tollefsen, aged 80, driver on
the Cedar avenue street car line, Mime
apolis, was the victim Of murder at 2:15 q.
M, Wednesday near the Lake street and Ce-
dar. Ave-, turntable. He was shot twice, one
ball passing into his body an done into the
right thigh. A resident of the neighborhood
heard the shots and went to the car finding
the driver dead. The cash box of the car
had been taken, containing 5000. There is
no clue to the murderers.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
The Dead indiana

A1TK1N, Mimi, Special: A haf-breed
named Santada shot and instantly killed
an Indian named Joe Amos, and attempted
to shoot another named Mescangenas.
After the shooting Santada fled, leaving his
wife and pappoose near the scene Of the
tragedy. This morning Mescanagas went
to Santada's wigwam and shot Santada's
pappoose and thenleft for the purpose of
killing Santada. Serious contentious have
taken place among the Indians regarding
the affair, and a general digging up of the
Ratchet in this section is limited at.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
The Eastern Flood,

- o. -.E as . b
A Great Darlington, Mass, dispatch of
the 10Th says: A careful inspection of the
flooded area shows that the devastation has
been more widespread than has been re-
lands and roads have worse appearances
than was the case during the disastrous
flood at Lee last year. When the cloud
burst the air seemed to be filed with water,
and in very short time the valley became
Nearly all Of the crops in the valley were
destroyed, and it will take year to restore
the land to its former fertility, so deeply is
it covered with stones and sand brought
down by the numerous land Slides Althouh
damage to property was very great, the re-
The only body found is that of Mr. Drum, of
Careyvllle. It is stated that in Hilldale,
just over the line in New York state, not a
mill is left standing or in working order
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

GEN. SHERIDAN said the other day to
New York reporter that he considered
the Indian avery uncertain quantity, but
denied that he ever made use of the re-
mark, SO often attributed to him, that
''the only good Indian is dead In
dian -, ,. 49, --es
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

Miss bate HELLER, the i charming
daughter of Gen. Batcheller Of Saratoga,
only II years old, but she speaks
seven languages, and isSas pleasing in
personal appearance as she is talented
in mind. Ga @
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

JOHN M. WALL, the New York re-
porter who had his head broken while
accompanying o 'Brien on his Canadian
tour, has been presented with a purse
OF $1,000 and a handsome diamond
ring by his friends among the home
rule sympathizers. s
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

PRESIDENT FAIRcH1LD of Oberlin
College is in his 10th year, and desires
to resign his position. The trustees
urge him to remain, hut in the event Of
his resignation will continue the pay
ment to him during his life Of his pres
ent salary.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

ROBERT Hoe, president Of the Groller
club, is the only American member of
the Societe DIES 'Amis DIES LiVres, of
which the celebrated bibliophite, the
Due d'Aumale, is president.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06

BLoND1N, the famous rope dancer,
and the first toicross the Niagara river
on tight rope, returns to this country
next summer, after an absence Of over
twenty years.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-06
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Rev. Joseph Parker, of the London City
Temple who is about to leave for America,
where he will deliver a eulogy of the late
Henry Ward Beecher, made farewell
address to his congregation. He said the
only consideration that could induce him to
remain in America was that there was no
dissenters there. Everyone in America
stood according to his worth. He, a
dissentef, was obliged to apologize for him
self DR.. Parker, has received scores of
letters wishing him God speed. Mr.. Glad
stone wrote wishing him safe and happy
visit to America.
DR.. Cross, wealthy retired army
surgeon and a well-known member Of
society in Ireland, has been arrested in
Cork, Ireland, on the charge Of having
murdered his wife by gradual poisoning.
The wife's remains were exhumed five
weeks after interment, and upon ANALYSIS
traces of poison were found. Dr. Cross
married his family governess a fortnight
after his wife's death.
1t is reported from Russian sources that
the Bulgarian government has arrested M.
Radoslavoff, minister Of the interior in the
cabinet just superseded, on a charge of
treason. 1t is reported that the troops in
tend to proclaim the independence of Bull
garia and Prince Alexander of Battenbere
as king.
On the 2sth, James G. Blaine visited the
blind asylum at Norwood, London, and
was shown through the buildings and
grounds It was expected that he would
address the inmates of the institution, and
great disappointment was felt that he did
not do So
London: More THAI 1870 members Of
parliament, including ministers, have
signed memorial addressed to President
Cleveland and the United States congress
in favor of the settlement of international
disputes by arbitration.
Prince Ferdinand is expected to arrive
Sofia early in August to take the oath as
prince of Bulgaria. The government has
circulated the report of his coming and the
prince will be received by the officials with
great ceremony.
The town Of Sassaid, Galicia, has been
destroyed by fire. Thirty five lives were lost